The Dark-Eyed Juncos are a regular at our feeders. The first picture below is the "typical" Junco we see. The second picture shows one with some brown coloration that showed up today. Juvenile?
IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/DsocUf
MacA488 Senior Member More info | Feb 07, 2016 13:49 | #1 The Dark-Eyed Juncos are a regular at our feeders. The first picture below is the "typical" Junco we see. The second picture shows one with some brown coloration that showed up today. Juvenile? IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/DsocUf Mark
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DreDaze happy with myself for not saying anything stupid More info Post edited over 7 years ago by DreDaze. | Feb 07, 2016 14:06 | #2 |
Peter2516 Cream of the Crop More info | Feb 07, 2016 17:45 | #3 Nice shots Mark. I see a lot of the 2nd one in our backyards too. Peter
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budcam Goldmember More info | Feb 07, 2016 18:29 | #4 Nice ones Mark.... Dan
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Scrumhalf Cream of the Crop More info Post edited over 7 years ago by Scrumhalf. (4 edits in all) | Feb 07, 2016 18:36 | #5 These are slate colored juncos, which is a subspecies of the dark eyed junco. The top one is an adult male and the bottom one is an adult female. Sam
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kd_reno Goldmember More info | Feb 08, 2016 00:09 | #6 Very nice captures. We see a few Slate-colored here in winter but mostly Oregons. Ken
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Scrumhalf Cream of the Crop More info | Feb 08, 2016 01:14 | #7 Yeah, the winter range of the slate colored covers much all of the US. Sam
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Feb 08, 2016 10:33 | #8 I would offer up "cismontanus" or "Cassiar" junco for the bottom bird. I usually have a few that come to my yard and look that coloring. I actually photo'd one this weekend. Those names were brought up in a group when I was discussing the Oregon bird that showed at my house. M50 | RP | 5Dc | 7D
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Feb 08, 2016 12:17 | #9 Scrumhalf wrote in post #17889641 These are slate colored juncos, which is a subspecies of the dark eyed junco. The top one is an adult male and the bottom one is an adult female. Thanks Sam! I am pretty sure this is the correct answer! I did a little more research and this is the same conclusion that I came to! Mark
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Feb 08, 2016 12:23 | #10 Peter2516 wrote in post #17889605 Nice shots Mark. I see a lot of the 2nd one in our backyards too. Thanks Peter! There are probably more Juncos at my feeders right now than any other bird species. budcam wrote in post #17889635 Nice ones Mark.... I appreciate the comment Dan! kd_reno wrote in post #17889890 Very nice captures. We see a few Slate-colored here in winter but mostly Oregons. Thank you Ken! Mark
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2n10 Cream of the Crop More info | Feb 08, 2016 23:25 | #11 Very nice Mark. I believe the second one is a female "oregon".
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Scrumhalf Cream of the Crop More info | Feb 09, 2016 03:47 | #12 2n10 wrote in post #17891114 Very nice Mark. I believe the second one is a female "oregon". Unlikely, John. Photo was taken in NC. Oregon juncos do not venture that far East. Pretty sure that's a female slate colored. Sam
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Feb 09, 2016 12:37 | #13 2n10 wrote in post #17891114 Very nice Mark. I believe the second one is a female "oregon". Thanks John! I am pretty sure it is a female Slate colored, primarily because of the location (NC) and proximity to the Slate colored males. But if you study the pictures the Oregon females show more tan on their bodies and wings than this one has. They're close though! Mark
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Beekeeper Goldmember More info | budcam wrote in post #17889649 Beauty set Denis... Some of the local females are like the female in this thread. I wonder if there os a first winter plumage for these birds? Zach--C&C is welcome on my photos
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